The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 21, 1904, Image 2
Published Thursday
MorfBc by The
CONWAY PUBLISHING CO.,
Subscription Price IV .floiitlu 91.OO.
Payable In Advance.
Vntared at the l'oet Office Ht Conway, a. C\, ne |
Socond-class Matter.
Kates for Advertising. Business
Locals, 8 cents i>er lint4, Ixxly type.
Cards of Thanks and Communications
of a Personal Nature charged
for at Special Kates According to
Length. Obituaries, 1 cent a word
in excess of 150 words. Official advertisements
at rate allowed by
Law. Disulav Advertisements,
rates furnished on application.
Make all checks and orders payable
to
H. H. WOODWARD,
Editor and Manager.
THURSDAY July 21st 1004.,
I.oris Items.
G. C. Stanley of Little River, lias
occoptcda position with J. E. Prince
here.
Oliver Aultman of Savannah, Ga.,
is the guest of the Rev. S.J. McCon
noil.
... Will Hickman, one of Loris's
most dashing young merchants,
spent Sunday near Chadhourne.
Rev. S. J. MeConnell closed an in
ieresting meeting at Ebouezer last
Sunday week, and will begin another
at Camp Swamp, Tuesday, July I1L
Mrs. M. M. Stanley of Partner,
S. C., is the guest of Mrs. 1). J.
Butler.
B S. Butler has recently started
a mercantile business at this place
and is now putting up an addition
to his store. We wish him success.
Kit.
.loppa .lottinjfs.
Tlie health of this community is
generally good.
We had preaching at Antioch
church on last Sunday by the Rev.
Albert Johnson. Among tfc'oso who
attended were Mr. Gurley Prince
and Miss Minnie Skipper of Justice,
S. C , and Miss Ella Floyd of Exile.
S.J. Lewis cured a fim? barn of
touacco last week, also C. L. Grainger.
Solon Calder bad the misfortune
to loose a tobacco barn and tobacco
last week.
Crops are needing rain, especially
corn.
Messrs. Doyle and Jackson of Galivants
Ferry, passed this place enrouto
to Cool Spring last Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Graham is visiting
friends in the Lako Swamp section.
Win. Skipper of Cool Spring was
visiting at W. T. Barnhills last Sunday.
C. It. Dorsey will begin his school
here shortly.
N. 1\ and G.
Sprinjr Branch Dots.
Crops are fine in this section.
We have more cotton and less tobacco
than last year.
Summers Knzor is quite sick of
lumbago, Mrs. A. It. Waller is also
very ill, Mrs. S. 1'. Anderson's
health continues very bad.
Ellis Mears of Fair BlulT, N. C.,
was in our midst last Sunday.
A Mrs. T. K. Cole of Wilmington, is
B visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B Gilbert Anderson.
Mr. and Mvs. It. 11. Hatcher were
II visiting near Clarendon last Sunday.
K John Hammond has arrived home
from Florida.
Iplj Frank Jernigan has returned to
his home in Florida.
Rev. F. T. Wooten's horse died of
, IB staggers near hero recently,
Our cantaloupe men arc not picasIt
ed with their returns. Some stupes
ments barely paying expenses.
?L We were glad to see Daniel Tj
V ler's announcement for Supervisor,
lie wdl be well supported in upper
R Horry.
Pg, The Star Route from Green Sea to
Fair BlulT has been changed. It now
B B leaves 0 reen Sea every morning lor
B m Fair HlntT via the Alma road and
B ' returning via Norton.
B^B James Gibson and Miss \" i n i??
BR Grainger were recently married .
B Walter Floyd and Miss Ida HatohB
m cr were married last Sunday. C.
B - From flic Bay.
B>;VvB II. II inson has been in bed a few
:";'-'"'-|-'^\;'Bdays but we hope ho will be out
again soon.
Mr. am* Mrs. Charlie Harrelson
vBaf Clarendon were welcome visitors
B Bo this section the last of last week.
B.vg Mrs C. W. Brown of Tabor visitB::;":'*y
ed her sister, Mrs. I)ocia Harrelson
of this section the last of last week.
B^^B Miss Lottie Harrelson, who is
|Hv teaching tho Simson Creek school
paid her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
W F. Harrelson, a visit last Saturday
r MtliMilntf nn Sim'l""
- - r-> " * .
Uev. B. II. Harrolson filled his
regular appointment at Black Creek
last Sunday. Among the visitors
wore John Derham of Green Sea, and
Code Allsbrook of Sanford.
Bob Gerraid and J. M. Ilarrelson
of Tabor spent last Saturday night
at J. M. Ward's,
J. T. Floyd with Miss Cora Ilarrelson
and Walter Gerraid with
Miss Daisy Stephens were among
those who enjoyed an afternoon ride
last Sunday.
V. B. Ilarrelson of this section
visited friends near Cool Spring the
last of last week.
We are glad we have enticed the
Bucksville correspondent to come
into the ring again, but sorry his
lady friends as well as himself cannot
see how our corn takes such
k sudden changes. Just think! from
my writing when corn was waist
high to the one when it was seven
to ten feet high, was two or three
Hra| weeks time. And I must say that
Hgp it is not strange to those that are
B acquainted with our soil. Why
should corn not easily go from one
W of those heights to the other in that
" space of time, and in regard to the
height of tho waists of our citizens,
it would in my judgement bo among
the most becoming of heights. I
will not roply to this jokeany further.
J. T. Floyd is teaching a successful
school in our midst, beginning
Monday of last week.
Chester Ward and his mother,
Mrs. J. W. Ward of this section
k took a businoss trip to MuIHds ono
k -v day last. week.
^ ,-\ Many good wishes to the Herald
W* \ ft its roaders. W.
1kM\ \
curing tobacco. The crop is tho 1
finest here it has been for years
James Graham of Finklea was
here on last Sunday.
Leon Lewis of Green Sea was
visiting here Sunday.
I). Agrippa Tyler was visiting J
nearZoan Sunday.
Miss Minnie Tyler loft on Sunday 1
to begin a school near Zoan.
Max (J. Cook has the finest crop *
of cotton we have seen.
Several of the young folks from {
here at Guided preaching at Nichols '
ou Sunday, seven buggies in all. '
Some of our farmers have sold
someof their "sand lues" and seem !
to be satisfied with the prices, some
going as high as seven cents. II I J .
_
Lake Swamp
The crops are generally good.
We had a nice rain last Saturday
night which was much needed.
It is reported that there is a bear
in this section. I). (1. Small was on
his way homo last Thursday might
from feeding hogs and was attacked
by the bear.
F. A. McDaniel of Ohadbourne, N.
C., was it: this section last week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Gerrald were
visitors at E. F. Gerrald's last Sunday.
Wo were sorry to learn that Luther
Gibson, II. L Gerrald and Levi
(jcrrald, went fishing last Satur
day and failed to get any fish.
S. 1-5. Gerrald is having very fine
luck with bees.
Wi\ linvn it (ronil iminv bovs and
girls in our section who arc trying to
secure an education. Some of the
patrons of the schools are very slow
iu trying to educate their children.
S. B.
??? ?
Observed at Circenwood
J. D. Oliver left Saturday for
Callahan, Fla., where he has a position
with Consolidated Naval Store
Company.
The Angel of death visited the
home of John W. Singleton last Friday
and carried away his beautiful
daughter, Miss Gertie, age about
lb years. She leaves many friends
and relatives to mourn loss.
Gen. J. I\ Derhain is the man
for Senator. Gen. Durham has been
in oflice for a long time and has
ever been the friend of the poor man.
The people of I lorry cannot alTord
to lay Mr. Derhain aside, nor do 1
believe they will do it.
All the congressional candidates
will no doubt have friends. Senaor
llagsdale of Florence has created
a favorable impression in this section.
Rev. W. S. MeCaskill atteneded
preaching here Sunday and assisted
the pastor. Rev. R. O. Hendricks.
George A. Causey's little daughter,
who has been very ill is improving.
Mrs. R. W. Lowrimore and daughter,
of Charleston, are visiting relatives
here. Observer.
Ilariics Ileitis,
The crops are generally line here.
I'eople who planted jtobacco are
very busy curing it.
J. I). Bellamy has the finest iobacco
the writer has seen.
J. M. Hard wick lias the finest
cotton in this section.
W. S. Cox lost a lino horse some
days ago.
.1. B. II irdwiek is home and is I
very ill with typhoid fever.
H.
INcws Pro in Rex
The crops of this community are
very good, especially cotton, and we
hope the fanners will realize a good
price this Fall.
Most of onr farmers got sick of
tobacco last year. S. W, Vaught
is the only man of the community
that planted four acres of tobacco
this year.
The Rev. Mr. Stanley failed to fill
hisappointment at Ruck Creek last
Saturday and Sunday.
Ccorgo VV Vaught of Daisy, visi
led his parents recently.
James U., and Lewis Velvet,
were pieasant callers at M. I".
Smith's last Sunday from Intth
Hivcr.
The wife of Mr. Frank Russ, who
lives near Ruth, was very ill foi
sometime, hut (by the attention of
Dr. Hurroughs is now improving.
E. L. V.
Toddvlllc Tidings.
Crops are looking line.
Mrs. II. II* Woodward and children
spent last week with us.
Mrs. Winnie MeCormiek, wife of
James MeCormiek, fell dead last
Wednesday and was buried Thursday.
The family have the sympathy
01 t no community. Mrs. McUormick
was apparently well a few min
utos before hor death.
Miss Elva Scott of North Carolina,
is teaching the public school
here. She comes highly recommended
and is a very efficient instructor.
In fact, the trustees always use discretion
in securing teachers for our
school as we have never heard any
complaint coming from a responsible
party.
The people down here regret Mr.
Scarborough's withdrawal from the
congressional race. Ellerbe and
Ragsdalc are the favorites here with
Ellerbe considerably in the lead
N. R. Smart of Dongola was here
a few days ago (tumor has it that
he will be in the field for magistrate,
lie would make <1 good officer if
elected.
Forecast.
Homcwood,
Crops are looking well with the
frequent showers. Corn is retaining
its color. If seasons hold there
will be an abundant yield of both
corn and cotton.
A party consisting of Mr. C. M.
Lyon, Mrs. Wlntlock, Mrs. Colvin
and son, Mrs. Lewis and son, Mrs.
Zimmerman and children, and Miss
Alma Moore returned last Tuesday
week from a pleasure trip to the
seashore aud reported a pleasant
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Bolt expect to
take a pleasure trip to their former
home and will be gone about throe
months. The farm will bo in charge
of J. W. Shacklcford during their
absence.
Mr. Ren Moore caught thirteen
opossums up one tree, flow is this
for a record breaker.
We hope Mr. J. TI. will let us
know if the candidates help him any
on his farm.
T. K. S.
?Sand lugs aro now selling here
from 3 to 6J cents per pound.
M
[)lc?i In Brooklyn. (New York, at
9:40 p, m.. on Thursday, July
14th. 1904. Judre Jos.tr. A
Walsh Formerly of Conway.
S. C.
It will sadden many hearts in llor- ii
y County, to learn that Joseph
rravis Walsh, who, for many years b
was one of tho leading citizens of ft
Horry, is dead. Ho was born at
Charleston, S. C., 011 January 2t>th, cl
I885; entered the South Carolina ci
College in 1850. In December, 1852, 1]
lie left that College, and on tho 1st t<
>f January, 1858, matriculated at d
Driucoton University, from which institution
he graduated on June 24th, u
1854. lie taught school for two e
years after his graduation, read n
law under Judge Munroe, and in t<
September, 185(5, came to Conway, ti
?then called Conwayboro,?and be- a
gan the active practice of law. lie I
re named here until 1880, when he
removed to Marion, S. C., from
there he made his home in Wilmington
for a short time, and in December,
1888, he withdrew from the t
practice of law in South Carolina ''
and made his homo in Boston. c
While living in Conway and actively
engaged in the practice of his
profession, he was considered one of 11
the foremost lawyers of Eastern P
South Carolina. Shortly after the
war ho was elected a member of the
I louse of Representatives from IIor- v
rv Comity and while filling that position
was elected District Judge,
which position lie held until the
Spring of 18(57. when the Civil 'Authority
of the State was supercecd- ,
ed by military government and all ^
the Civil ollicers in South Carolina
were ousted from their positions. 1
About 1872, Mr Walsh was elected ^
Schbol Commissioner of Horry Coun- j
ty and gave much attention to the 1,
educational interest of the people. ^
lie was a man of positive character,
firm in his convictions and of imperious
will, but he was always found
working for what he conceived to t'
be the best interest of Horrv CJouutv.
After being away from the
State for sixteen years, he returned
to Conway in September 11)01, and
resumed tho practice of law. In the s
Summer of 1002 his health failed, and j
he was compelled to give up his I
work and return North. Since then '
he has neen quite an invalid and has 1
been cared for by his daughter, Mrs. r
Jennie II. Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. t
II is death was not unexpected. He t
met the last great enemy without 1
fear. He had often expressed him- 1
self as being anxious to lay aside the 1
burdens and afflictions of this life f
in order that I10 might enter into (.
rest In all of the relations of life f
ho was faithful; a ripe scholar and I
profound lawyer,?but, above all,
a consecrated Christian who loved
his followman and esteemed it an
honor to be a worker in the Master's
vineyard.
"After Ulife's fitful fever is over,
lie sleeps well''. "Peace to his ashes."
1
Rout. 15. ScAHUoaoroii. (
Revival ut Lotijfs i
A genuine revival of religion has }
iust been manifested at Ebene/.er,
commencing on the lift h and closing
on the twelfth, resulting in the con- '
version of several souls and the up- 1
building of the church. The servi- 1
ces wore well attended. The chil? ;
drcn of Clod became interested and 1
the glory of God came down in pow- '
cr and hence the results. We con- '
gratulate our well beloved pastor,
Bro. 8. .J. MeConnell for his earnest
work and able preaching, which we
know will bring forth fruit to the <
honor and glory of God.
We have many things for which
we praise the good Lord. \
J. II. Lonu.
Withdrawal Card.
To the Voters of Horry County: <
Circumstances will not permit me
to make the canvass during the coming
campaign; and this coupled with
other business engagements has
caused me to withdraw from tlie 1
race for County Treasurer. In '{
making this public announcement, I ,
wish to thank my friends for the i
hearty support pledged to me should i
1 have continued in the race. 1 hope <
it some future day, to be able to 1
i >? ?' fully show my appreciation of
confidence reposed in me by all (
\ . insistirg upon my candidacy. [
Respectfully, (
James. 11 Marsh. i
vij .. -
U?III0KHII!> UI vunwii,y.
A meeting of the Democratic ,
club of the town of Conway is here- i
by called to assemble in the Court 1
House in Conway, S. C., on Friday 1
night next, at 8:30 o'clock, for the 1
purpose of nominating candidates !
for I n to nil ant and Wardans of the '
Town of Conway, and to organize (
the Democratic club of said Town.
Only registered voters of the i
town can become members of said i
club, and only members of the club I
will be entitled to participate in the <
said meeting !
1'. Quattlebaum,
President of Club.
Notice\o Creditors and Debtors (
All persons holding claims against the
estate of E, Van Dusenbury, deceased, are
hereby re(|uired to j>resent the same duly
attested and verified, to the undersigned .
i?i mi.-, iiuiu'tf win ue pieaueu in oar or
tlu-ir recovery, mid nil persons Indebted
to said estate are hereby required to make
payment to the undersigned.
' .1. A. McDermott,
Qu ilified Executor.
Or II. II. Woodward,
His Attorney,
7-7-04. -it.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of Wilson Lewis, deceased, are
hereby notified to present tho same duly
attested to the undersigned, and all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby required
to make payment to the undersigned
.
C. K. (ierrald,
Executor.
7-7-01 it.
Perfect Health.
Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of
Tutt's Liver Pills. They regulate
the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body. c
For sick headache, malaria, bil a
iousness, constipation and kin*
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
IT I'W'II w TWT ^ j
GERMICIDE.
I:rccr I'av of It Would Save Doctors
Hills.
Grouter healing jiower can be had
i the privacy of the home by using
Iancock's Liquid Sui.imii k in the
ath than by journeying to the most
unous sulphur springs.
Greater benefits to the skin, a
lear and more beautiful complexion t j
in bo had by using the harmless
Iancock's Liquid Sui.imii k for the
jilet than by the use of dangerous
rugs and cosmetics. i
Liquid Sulphur cures dandruff, ec?ma,
pimples, salt rheum, itch, hives
rysipolas and all open sores. It is
ature's greatest germicide. Write
[) Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Bal- j
itnore, Md., for free booklet, or
sk your druggist for Hancock's
JIQUII) SULI'flt'K
WorkiiiR Nijflit and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little .
hing that ever was made is Dr.
Ting's New Life Dills. These pills
hango weakness into strength, 1 ist)ssness
into energy, brain-fag into
lental power. They're wonderful ]
it building un the health. Only 25c
ier box. Sold by Dr. E. Norton. '
?W. F. Lee of Dulah was in town ]
esterday
INo Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after me coninuously"
write* F. A. Gullcdgo,
'erbena, Ala. "1 had a terrible
use of Piles causing 24 tumors.
Vhen all failed Bucklen's Arnica j
lalvecured me. Equally good for
lurns and all aches and pains. On
^ 25c. at Dr. E. Norton's drug
.tore. ,
?Commissioner Watson is in
own 4
Brutally Tortured.
A ease came to light thai for peristent
and unmerciful torture has
icrhaps never been equaled. Joe
Jolobic of Colusa, California, writes.
'For 15 years I endured insulferable
tain from Rheumatism and nothing
elieved me though 1 tried everyhing
known. I came across Elecric
Hitters and it's * lie greatest
nedicine on earth for that trouble.
V few bottles of it Completely reieved
and cured me."' Just as good
or Liver and Kidney troubles and
general debility. Only 50e. Satisaction
guaranteed by Dr. E. Norton
Druggist.
Win. 11. Lewis was hero yesterlay
with a load of watermelons.
INijclit Was llcr Terror
"1 would cough nearly all night
ong," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate,
if Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardy
get any sleen. I had consumption
so bad that if 1 walked a block 1
.vould cough frightfully and spit
ilood, but when all other medicines
ailed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr.
King's Now Discovery wholly cured
nc and I gained 58 pounds." It's
ibsolutelv guaranteed to cure
Doughs, Colds, La Grippe, Rronchits
and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Prico 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
rec at Dr. E. Norton's drug store.
MAuitinn.
At Forney, on Julyllrd, 1901, Miss
Datharine Martin to Mr. Thomas M.
fohnson, both of Forney, the ltev.
I. T. Todd performing the ceremony.
NOTICE.
STATE OF SOU I'll CAROLINA, (
RXBCUTIVB DBPAHTMINT. )
BY TIIE SECRETARY OF STATE.
1> " ? ?'
?? nrrt'us i>, vji. v oiillis, 1" , A. lUirroughs,
A. M. Burroughs, I). T. McNeill
ond G. R. Sesshn s, Directors of the
Conway Seashore Railroad Company, a
Corporation chartered l>y an act of the
Ceneral Assembly of the Slate of South
Carolina, approved February 28th 1899,
entitled "An Act to Incorporate Conway
Seashore Railroad Company." have filed
with me. as Secretary of State, a written
declaration and petition for an amendment
of charter of said Railroad Company
authorizing a change of name from
Conway Seashore Railroad Company to
that of Conway. Con.-.' and We.-tern Railroad
Company, and also authorizing and
empowering it to lay out,construct, maintain
and operate an extension of its Railroad
line, Eastward from Conway, S. C.,
to the North and South Carolina State
line in the direction of Soutliport, North
Carolina, and Westward from Conway, S.
C., via Cool Spring. South Carolina, to
Sumter, South Carolina, with the privilege
>f extending its line Northwardly from
Cool Spring in Horry Countv, to the town
if Marion, South Carolina.
NOW THEREFORE, tins is to admonish
all, and singular parties, and along
mid lines, that they show cause, if any
,hey have, on or before the twenty eighth
Itty of .Inly at 12 o'clock M., why said
iupplement to charter or amend.nent
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the State, at Columbia, tins the
thirteenth day of July, A. 1). 1904.
J. T. Grant,
Secrt tary of State.
3 RE AT SEAL OF
STA'I E.
Bicycles! Bicy
A full line of Bicycles and Bicyc
HE PAIRING J
J.I
Jourt House Square
We do Job
Slocuins Treatment.
(Juai'Hulccil I>rug8
Tlieromaters and i
I or l obacco i Medicines
Hum* of all
2 5 eta each. Kinds.
?PUKK?
PARIS GREEN
'JO ( KNTS POEM).
Conway Drug Co.
^ M.In . *i i. H|i^?n
Laundry Talk.
\v e have recently imptoved onr|
Iwrge plant and are in position to
^iv you even better service.
Once a customer always one.
People hunt our agent up when
they move to a new plucc.
CHARLOTTE STEAM LAU1IDRY
A. E GOLDFINCH, Agt.
Spivev Huilding
Shingles! Shingles!!
Send me your orders by mail,
L'all at oft ice Waecamaw Lino of
Steamers for best Cypress shingles
made by Shingle M . 0 Co.
T. J. IJell. Aid
- , CP
CONWAY. S. C
SPIV FY (5c COLLINS CO,
Fire Insurance
Bicycles.
D. A. SPIVEY, M.W COLLINS
President Secretary
Office I" BnnU Building
Pen!a! Notice.
DR. W. E. McCORD,
If
SURGEON DENTiST.
Conway, - - S. C
16?*Over Hank of Horry.
Cook Wood
I liavc secured all tlio 13oard ends
AT
CONWAY LUMHKR CO.,
and 1 will furnish them cheap on
short notic. Host cook wood you
can get.
Praying and Hauling
I have headquarters at the store
..f il. Ill r ?
in uiu iiai. m. isuck (JO., unci
orders for DRAY1NG or HAULING
loft with me will be promptly
attended to.
S. M. Tompkins.
I Cbc Hvh r >
We Get Orders
from all parts of the
County, for our supI
erior printing. The
? (piality tolls in printing
as well as merchan- 9
diso, and wo combine
Quality, Promptnos s,
i*j and fair Prices.
IVI PRINT EVERYTHING |
from a Pill llox Label
to a News- Paper. We
want your business, and
Gaurantcc Satisfaction.
Write for samples if
1 you mean businesss.
| CONWA^ PUBLISHING I
COMPANY.
B I'l IU.1SIIKHS OF
jj^ Cbc lb o rev? H.ic ra 1J
cles! Rinvrd^c f
-?- - ^ '
;le Sundries always on hand.
V SPECIALTY.
). OLIVER.
Prixi tine".
/ 1
I THE C
I THE
where tl
broidori<
kinds fo
got the I
will bo I
m | iiig (!o()i
I Iburroug
MARKETS.
WILMINGTON.
Spirits Turpentine steady. I
Rosin $2.3") i
Tar-Market linn at $1 .80 per bar- <
el of 2.80 pounds.
Cri de Turpentine Market firm at 1
$2.23 per for hard, $1.00 for dip j
$4.25 for virgin.
Cotton ,
We Have Moved,;
i To the store formerly
occupied by the
Coinvay Supply Co !
Where we will be pleased to
meet our many friends and
customers. Those who wish
to buy SPRING and
SUMMER GOODS at the
lowest prices to be had in
town will do well to look
over my stock before buying
We llso carrv a eomnlete
? - - - I ?
lino of
(j-llOCERll^
A. P. JOHNSON
Go S. HACKER & SON,
544, 546 and 548 Kind St ,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WINDOW AND I AX V GLASN A
Sl>li< I A l/l' \ .
EVERY FARMER
has, or should have some
produce to soil, and it is to
his advantage to sell whore
ho can buy the most and
best
Coffee, Sugar, Bacon, Lard,
Tobacco, Flour, Meal,
Grits and Dry Goods.
We also carry a line of
HARDWARE
and anything else you may
desire for the least money.
Gi VP US SI PJllI ivlinn in Imvn
An Oil Finish Protrait Free
For Cash Trade. For Particulars
call at our store.
Ilespectfully,
W. T. ELLER1IE.
NOTHING BETTER
than a nice fresh Collar and
pair of Cull's bearing our
CELEBRATED
DOMESTIC OH GLOSS FINISH.
AVe will Call for, and prompt <
ly Deliver your Laundry i
Monday morning and Fri- ^
day afternoon.
WILMINGTON STEAM LAONDRY. <
D. U. ELLERRE, Agent. ^
i
' ' ^
NEW STORE
AND
New Goods.
We have opened up a new
and first class lino of
Fancy Groceries |
in the Vaught building,
and will be glad to serve
you at any time. ^
<
H. S. Collins. I.
Ql
SULLY S
THE RIGHT STOF
FOR YOU TO BUY
BEST GOC
all your friends to call at the Gully
liero is a fall line of Dross Fabrics
\s, Laces of all kinds, Stylish Good.*
i- Summer wear, at lowest prices
>enelit of experienced buying.
? ouu mni; of ?
en's Youths' anc
o y s' Clothing
ouiul to be one of the Largest, if not
>st in I lorry County. Our Gents Fi
Is can hardly be duplicated in th
hen too it will interest you, to lool
line of Shoes, in Patent Leather,
r.
iHS & COLl
eg
^ | THE BIG
ft " 1"1
g?| Money :
|
C"3
| Trading at
I
n For the simple r
6j| arc bought in
^ there is a large
?and select from,
fit just, what you \
right quality an
f 4 1o suit von
si| Wo buy in L<
H Tl KS and soil foi
1 LOW TR< >1,,IT!
str ci
ft
8z| Hal L. 1
? iiimnii'iiin imi iiiwi i urn
cl
o^l THE Bl
^?>w28)?a?)S>?a))>w)??v^
W. D. GRAHA
LORIS,
U W q We are Rointf
H B H H f Summer c I
x / 1 | i to make room
Fa.ll S
Wo tlmnk *ur friends for past, pa
of same.
A full and complete lino of Gone
J. 13. Grll
A Good Reputa
| | =
The over increasiiur hush
I lias demonstrated that tin
to-dato country store, like
taken of low water frci?
bought cheap.
We carry only the best
now have a complete line
SPRING AND S
D
I PEOPLES TOBJ
EWAREHOU
% IS TUB PLA4JB PC
L TilBl It TOBAgOO
t We are of the People
W With over twenty-live year
L, and selling tobacco, you wil
you bring us your tobacco f
P We will have buyers frotn t
w Tobacco Companies, and j
L buyers at the Peoples Ward
VVn iTlini'iintnn hout mnvl/ol r>
p - P> ~ ...... ..^/U |.
OUR OPENING ?
AUGUST FIRST, SE<
EDWARDS 6c
H1? nnn bank deposit
I'vfiVrVV Railroad Faro Paid. 500
TH1K Couraaa Off?rod.
Board at Cost. Wrlta Quick
'.OftQIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE.Macon.Qa.
TORE I
)DS" ^ ^ '
.INS CO. I
i STORE |^5 f
is Saved |3 1
$y? H !
a BiV Store. 1Z2
I ^2 fl
eason that floods gf
largo <|uuntitios,
line to look over ? )
and you can got || . ^
d tho right stylo II 'vy"^ J
IiV. AS< )N A HL v II '
1
3uck Co |~2
G STORE 13
)?a wmaimymmmywiM
iutUiUiUiUiii\ |
,M, Manager.
, s. c.
to close out our Spring and
s for 1110 next *>i| ||?? trti
for our IliiyW
itock. . _
tronage and solicit a continuance 8
ral Merchandise always on hand I
AHAM. I
tion
ness we do at Toddvillc,
3 public appreciates an upours
where advantage is
jht rates, and goods are
that money can buy, and
I
UMMER GOODS.
=>T I
?usenbury 6c Co.
'
|
?I(Al/I/rO HELL C *
roit roi? i>iticr,s. ^
and for the People. J
s oxperidnco in handling ^
1 make no mistake when
ho American and Imperial
i number of Independent
iouse to buy your tobacco.
rices.
I ALES WILL BE ^
COND AND THIRD. C
CONNALLY. I
(bmHmr Uutm Ommr)
II is a sur? resomce^^